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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
V J- BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSMESS : : PROFESSIONS : : TRADES ATTORNEYS. W. H. Brooke, Attorney at Law. Wilson Bldg. Ontario Ore. C McGONAGILL ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in All Courts Notary Public. Office Over Postofflc LESLIE J. AKER LAWYER Room 9, First National Bank Bldg. Ontario, Oregon. Mcculloch wood LAWYERS Rooms 1-2-3 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ontario, Oregon. R. W. Nwagler Attorney at law. Uooms 13-14-15 Wilson Bldg Ontario Oregon. ART STUDIO. J. P. KIDD, Prop. Job and Commer T cial Printing a specialty. Ontario, Ore DENTISTS. DR. W. G. HOWE DENTIST Telephone First National Bank No. 732 Building. DR. D. C. BRETT DENTIST Office 2nd door east of Ontario Phar macy on Nevada Avenue Near R. R. Depot. DR. II. V. DIXON DKNTIHT Wilson Bullillnx Ontario Oregon FLOWERS. ONTARIO FLORAL CO. Orders taken for cut flowers. Argus Office, Ontario, Oregon. Oreijos Short Line lime Table Ontario, Oregon, November Hlh MM TIME TABLE NO. 76 WKHTWAHI Train No. I.eave 17 Oregon Wash. Limited 4:22 am 76 Huntington Passenger 9:36 a ni 19 Oregon Wash. Express 6:H3pm 5 Fast Mail ' ' P " KANTWAHD IK Oregon Wash. Limited 2:61 a m 70 Boise Passenger H:6U a in 4 Eastern Express 12:I7 p in I Oregon Wash. Express 11:3:1 in OREGON EASTERN BRANCH WKHTWAHD Train No. Leave 139 Mixed, daily except Sunday for Riverside 9:U0 a m VALE A BROC.AN BRANCH WBW'I'WAMl) Trsin No. IBBBJ 141 Mixed Vale and Hrogan Daily except Sunday 10:00 a in ir7 Passanger, Vale daily 7:00 p m KAHT HOl'ND 140 Mixed, daily except Sunday from Kivciide 12:01 p m 98 Passenger, from Vale daily :" a m 142 Mixed from Brogan and Vale Daily except Sunday 3:30 p in The Homedals tralu lesvss Nrssa at 2:46 on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, returning, arrive at On tario at 0 p. m. Church Services United Prkhbytbkian Hible school at 10 a. m. Preaching hi 1 1 it. in and 8:00 p. m. Young peo ples meeting at 7:13 p. m. The church is here to help the people and the community, iou can mane u inure potent force. Come to any or all of the services and you will tiiid a wel come. W. N. Bhown. Pastor. Catholic Church. Mass at 10 a. in. Sunday mornings. H. A. CAMPO, Rector. Mhvrmii8T Church Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preach ing, morning, 11:00 a. m., evening 8:00 p. m. Yoj need the church the church eeliv-i "Let's get together." C. C. PRATT, Pastor Baptist Church. Sunday School 10:00 a. in Morning Service 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. in. B. Y. P. U 6:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. .Wednesday Evening Bible Study Thursday Evening A hearty invitation is extended to all. DAVID E. BAKER, Pastor. Congregational Church. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. rn. Endeavor, 7:00 p. in. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. JLEV. PHILIP KOBNIG. PHYSICIANS. DBS. PRINZING WEESE Ontario, Oregon Office in New Wilson Block. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. Harriet Sears Dr. Paulina Sean Graduates American School of Osteo pathy, Kirksville, Mo. Wilson Block. Telephone 154 Blk PLUMBING. H. L. POORMAN, Plumbing, Hooting and Tinware, Galvanized Iron. AU work guaranteed. PHOTOGRAPHS. J. 11. Hurr.ll, Ontario, Ore. Call and see our fine line of photos. TAILORS. R. COPK, The Tailor, Tailoring, Pressing and Cleaning. I'lione lOtiW Opposite Post Office TRANSFER TRANSFER, BAGGAGE AND H PRESS Meet all Drains. JOHN LANDINGHAM UNDERTAKING J. H. FARLEY Funeral director and embalmer. ldy assistant. Phone 132-W. Ontario, Oregon LOCAL MARKETS Prices quoted below are general re tail prices prevailing in Ontario and are in no case special sale prices: Apples, box f 50 to 76c Bananas, dos 80c Beans, navy, 7c and 8c Putter, ranch, lb 26c Butter, creamery 8.V Cabbage, new, lb ic Cheese, fancy, lb 20c Cantaloupe for 26c Corn, per dos ears 12 l-2c String- beans, lb 5c Peach plums, lb le Fresh tomatoes, basket 3 fur 25c Flour, high patent, sack 11.85 Flour, straight grade, sack $1.50 Sugar, cane, per cwt 7.26 Honey, strained, pint 20 Honey, comb, lb. 15c, and 2 for. .25c I . limns, dos 30c Lettuce, head, lb 10c Nuts, English walnuts, lb 25c Nuts, Brasils, lb 25c Almonds, lb 25c Peaches, per lb 1 Vfcc Early U rapes, per basket ZOc Ureeu Peppers, per lb 10c Watermelons, per lb lc Onions, dry, per lb 3c. Oranges, cos 26c to 00c Potatoes, sack, 91. 26 Itauch Kggs.doi 20c Rice, lb 8c and 10c Halibut, lb 20c Ham, per lb 26c Bacon, per lb 224c to 25c Head cheese, lb 20c Hens.lb 16c l.amb, spring, fore quarters $1.00 Lamb, spring, hind quarters $1.50 Lamb chops, rib, lb 25c Lard, lOlbs $1.16 Mutton chops, lb 18c Pork chops, loin or rib, lb 20c Pork, shoulder, lb 18c Rolled rib roast, lb 28c Rib roast, prime, lb. 22c Round steak, lb 20c Flat-bone tenderloin, lb 28c Salmon, lb 20c Kippered salmon, lb 20c Summer Squash, per lb 1 Vc Salt salmon, lb 12 He ' moked salmon, lb. 30c Smoked herring, each 6c Shoulder steak, lb 18c Shoulder roast, lb lot Sirloin steak, lb 25c Smelts, Columbia river, 2 lbs. for. 25c Spare ribs, lb. 16c Ham, sliced, lb 30c LIVE STOCK. Hogs 6VtoVs Veal Cows 3io4 Lambs Re steers 4U6 Mutton lo4 PKNTECOSTAL-NAZARENK TAB ERNACLE. Dispensers of old tisse religion. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. as. and 8 p. sa. Pastoral sick calls promptly ans wered day or night. C. C. Babbidge. D. D. Phone MN2 Pastor. TIIE ONTARIO ARGUS, CTPTgMBgg n, T II K ONTARIO A ROUS Published Every Thursday Entered In the postofflce at Ontario, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second-class mall-matter. W. C. Marsh TRAINS BOTHERED HIS SLEEP AND HAN USES A GUN Philadelphia, Annoyed In slum ber by the frequent passing of trnlus on Caldwell street, during thw early hours of the morning, Patrick Sulli van. 46 year old. took matters Into his own hands. When Andrew Trunk, an engineer for the Philadelphia and Iteadinr. was driving the train near Second and Ulrard avenue, late at night he was startled to see a man dressed in a red shirt and carrying a shotgun rush onto the tracks. Pointing the gun at tne engineer, he ordered him to stop. Trunk obeyed the order. Sullivan said he was tired of hav ing trains Interfere with his sleep. When he had finished his speech the train crew took the gun and carried Sullivan Into his home. A warrant charging him with breach of the peace and disorderly conduct was sworn out. Sullivan was arraigned before Magistrate Scott and held In 1400 ball for court. Albert Werner, an engineer on the same branch, tes tified that Sullivan had held up his train In a similar manner. LEGAL NOTICES AiVMMWWrVVNArArrAAAArAArA Mil HI-: OK sill I C 1 1 I S HALE IN HIKFX MWl'KK. By virtue of an Execution In Fore closure duly Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Malheur County, dated the 2nd., day of August, 1915, In a certain action in the Circuit Court for aald County and Slate, whorein Ura Vaughn, aa Plaintiff, recovered judgment against L. N. Beachel, it H Earp, Marie Earp, Win. F. Sanders, Nellie K. Sanders, M. D. Lovell and Claire Iovell, Hubert van Ollse, H. C. East ham, J. Well and P. c. Holt, as Defendants, for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, with Inter est thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per uiiuuui from the 22nd., day of January, 114; and for the furth er sum of line Huudred Dollars, Attorney fees, and for the further sum of Sixty-four and 16-100 Doll ars, costs, TIIKKKFoKK. NOTICE IS HERE- I li Y UIVKN. That I will on the 14th., day of September, Is 16, at the hour of 10:30 In the forenoon of said day, at the main entrance of the Court House In Vale, Malheur Couuty, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, the following described real proper ty, to-wlt: All of Lots numbered Four (4) and Five (6) of Block numbered Oue ( 1 ) In the original Townslte of Nyasa, Malheur County. Oregon, as shown by the Revised Oeueral Map of Nyasa, Oregon; Taken and levied upon as the pro perty of the said above named Def- eudauta, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judg ment lu favor of Loru Vaughn and against the aald above named Defen dants, with interest thereon, to gether with all costs and disburse ments that have or may accrue. Dated at Vale, Oregon, thla 3rd., day of Agust, 1816. lien J. Brown, Sheriff, By Roas A. Soward. uepuiy First publication Aug., 12, 116. Last publication Sept. , Is 16. sVlifafiaMMVMMVatVVlsAAA'' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Couuty Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur Couuty, Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Peter Keaseler deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased are hereby notified to present the same to me with the proper verification and vouchers at my office In Ontario, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Date of first publication, Aug. 2sth., 1116. C. MoOonigal, Administrator of the Estate of Peter Kes aeler. Deceased. Last Pub. Sept. 8$. LITTLE GIRL CURED OE LAMENESS BY SEVERE OPERATION New York, An operation, the on ly one of Its kind over successfully performed, so far as Is known at Forddham Hospital, has freed four-year-old Marlon Sullivan of a dis figuring lameness from which she had suffered since an attack of In fantile paralysis, more than two years ago. The operation, which involved dthe removal of a hone from the left ankle, was performed by Dr. Alfred S. Taylor, a visiting surgeon. The hone had been pulled out of align ment because muscles on one side had been dried up, while those on the opposite side remained unaf fected. The child seemed doomed to tread forever on the inside of her left instep. When the plaster cast was re moved from the foot end It was seen Marlon would soon be able to walk and run like any normal shlld, doc tors and nurses rejoiced. But their gladneHS was nothing compared to that of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan of llrooklyn, father and mother of the small patient, or her grand aunt. Margaret Sullivan, with whom she lived. MAKES NICE PROFIT ON OLD MACHINE Once upon a time a man bought a second-hand automobile, says the Wichita (Kan.) "Boacon." The vehicle was young when Noah built the ark. The wheels did the corkscrew curve every time they turned over. The exhaust sounded like a foghorn with a cold. "It's cheap at $4 60," declsredthe smiliug agent. "I'll take It," responded our hero. When he puffed down the street In the relic no one laughed at him. Theeuglue ran very nicely ami never balken once. He dld'nt stall on the crossings and got in bad with the initio- cops. Everything went lovely. After .i summer's enjoyment with his machine he went to a sales agency to trade In his machine on a new car. "How much will you give me on this machine in a trade?" asked our hero. "Five hundred dollars," was the re ply. "I'll lake it!" exclelmed our hero And he lived happily ever after. PRETTY GREEN HOSE EOOLS OLD DOBBIN Pittsburg, An old piebald horse a pretty girl, a neatly turned ankle and calf, the latter two encased In green silken hose, caused much ex citement on Siiiithtleld Street. The old horse was standing in front of a big department store con tentedly dozing when the girl with the green hose, in the act of tripping across the street hesitated lu front of him, and to preveut her skirt from draggling on the curb lifted it a trifle high, Just In front of the old pie bald's eye. The color scheme evidently remind ed the old uag of green pastures, for he quickly reached out his almost toothless Jaws anil began nibbling at the "greeu". With a scream the girl was off, while the crowd that gathered gazed $100 Reward, 9100 The it.l'-i I (tils NiMr wilt I" plraM.il to Irani that there Is at least en dreaded dlwuc that svieuce has been able to cuie In all It stages, an. I thai le Catarrh. Halle I'atarrh Curs la I lie only positive cur now known lo the Inedli ul fraternity Catarrh bales a toiialUulloiial disease, requlri-e a constitutional treat -meat. Hall's I'atarrh Cure la taken In urnally. acting dimity upon the Mood and niucoua eurfai ea of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the ills ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cur. Mend for list of testimonials. A44rs J I'HBNKT a CO. TeUSe. O Betd b all Druaglats. lis. Take Halls FsaUly fill far aeaeflpaUsa. 101 8. AGED MAN TURNED OUT OE HOME BY Reno, A. J. Wilcox, 80, veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, deeded his farm of 27 acres, near llrawley, Cal., to his son several weeks ago. making a stipulation the son should care for him for the romninder of his life In return for the property. The son took to drinking, according to Wilcox, and when remonstrated with, told his father to "get off the farm ir he dld'nt like it." The octogenarian landed In Itcnn with 56 rents and lie liiul to put up all hut a S-cent plere to sleep. Early next morning he started on foot for Ogden and managed to reach a point about twenty miles from llaxen, when overcome by hunger, thlrs' ami heat. R. C. Sarkett and James Melnzlu gcr, driving the Studehaker car in the Lincoln Highway motion picture caravan, found the old man and brought him to Reno. "I. use the land? No, I don't think so," said the old man. "I tnlkeil witli a Judge at llrawley and he told tne the deed would'nt hold good M the boy had broken the contract b) ordering me off the land. He said he would stop any funny business and would tie up the funds and pre vent any mortgage being given." Wilcox left last night for Ogden with a ticket given him by the I In coin Highway party and with enough cash to eat good hearty meal for several days. LONGWORTH TELLS JOKE ON HIMSELE "Nick" Longworth tells this one on himself: "When I wns traveling in China I met a very delightful Chinese man who seemed to know something of America, and as he chatted he asked me: " 'What was your college?' " 'Harvard,' said 1, proudly. " 'Evor Interested In rowing lu you day?' he Inquired. " 'Quite a bit,' 1 replied. " 'Whats the length of the Harvard slide now?' he wanted to know, and I immediately sensed he had known something of the boat. So we talked of oaremaiishlp and water nun, and at last I asked: " 'When you were In America were you ever at New londou for the races?' " 'Oh. yes,' he said, softfly, for three years.' "Then you've seen Harvard row?' I offered. " 'No, never saw her,' he almost lisped. " 'You were at .' w Uindon for three years and ue r saw Harvard row? How could tl.it be?' " '1 was cox'un in the Yale boat, and Harvard was so far behind each year that I never saw her row!' " HAVE NEW WAY TO CATCH SPEEDERS Country constables and Justices of Hie peuce no longer say "liy Uosh" and display Hu badges of frying pan proportions on an overworked "gal lus". Neither do they resort to Hie comic artist idea of clothesline atretched across the narrow and dusty highway 1 or the tenpenny nails or lift Ion and fable strewn in ihe path of Hie haras sed motorist. Instead there is Hie smooth, suave guardian of the law with Sherlock methods. To the modern villageTou stable the slop watch Is as familiar as a cow and the dictagrapli more dear to the heart than the price of corn. At least this is true if we ure to believe C. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, who comp plalued lo State's Attorney that a with unfeigned admiration on the old piebald. STEALS MAN'S WIEE AND THENOSKS HIM i, FOR JOB New Yorl.,- -Asked to give a posi tion to the man who had stolen his wife, so that he could support her, was the last straw on John (I. Mor rell's hack, and as a result Harry N. Reeves, special mnster, has recom mended that lie receive n decree of divorce from Kthel Klixaheth Mor rell of Jersey City. "After my wife went away with Nicholas Costa my fnther-in -law came to me and asked me if I hml iinv objection lo giving Costa n Job," said Morrell, who Is foreman in Lit electrical concern at Newark, N. J. "He explained that since I'ostn had broken up my home he bad lost Lis own and that he had to support him self and my wife." Morrell declined to employ Costn I.nter he learned Hint Costa hud been employed In the plant under an as sumed name. He caused him to he discharged and Instituted action for divorce. TO MAKE CHICAGO Chicago, -Kxcliislvc Lake Forest Is to he still more exclusive Accord lug to the plans of a committee of five, composed of millionaire resi dents of lite town, Lake Forest merchants will soon be dolntc busi ness in buildings liiirmoiillin; vlth the show places of the clty.u'nlil a selling of sprsylng fountains. shade trees and graveled walks. "deep laid plot" aganlst automobile illsts bad b i made by Sllfred La Point, who stylos himself "Thornton township officer," ami Daniel T. Cur ran, Harvey, 1111 . Justice of the peace lu Western Avenue, Just outside of Harvey, is a beautiful curve. Its app riuirlies are smooth paved and It Is the delight of the auto enthusiast At the exact curve, uccordlng to Mr officer" Is in the habit or placing him self. Is there a rope across the road? There is not. Instead, clutched tightly In one hand of the vigilant oflicer is a stop watch, ami his eyes, to use the best fictional terms, are glued untie- roud a hundred yards or so beyond the turn. There are to be found several corn stalks, stretched across the highway Directly In front of the constable at the exact point of tin- turn, is a slmillar row of stalks. Along comei a motorist. Klip- and up goes a cornstalk down the road. Snap- goes the stop watch. Flip- goes another cornstalk up ul the turn. Snap- goes the stopwatch, twenty flvo an hour. Then the arrest and a fine by the Justice follows. BB HI U H ssl B if LMTs sH , irSJ fu TlssHsSsHmrl n n f v'tP1 x ' '-iJr' lB f tffl BbbbbbbbQbbbbK'bbbI BbbbbbNbbbbbbbbbs ' ""ffTTBl jyisssssssaWl,ssBsWsM s-HMis-f " BMlBlstrt MssBsnWsnsMM Pistol and Revolver Cartridges That Are Dependable and Accurate Y"()" se Ice ted uiir pistol or revolver boCBUBJ you eeitcd it tO Hive you result. Now, results win tut i in. .i--u.il shooting -or ia serious work al taetarfst depend mora ih.m v-u ikik'" loins' ii the i- choice oi ummnsinuM It in worih resjktmberiny lhai lbs biggest nun in the Pistol and Kevolvcr classes are shooting Remington UMCCartridge made lor every standard m ike ..f pistol ami revolver used -my ahers la the w. rid. I of I he right aiiiinunii nu In. in lhespoflincn npoinl ol view, tee the Kcin iugion -L'Mf. Dealer. He display the KeJ ftiill Murkuj tttminylvn-l'JJC. Sold by your home dealer and 645 other leading merchants in Oregon ReninilwiAiuii -l una. Metslh. I .il.nirt - , Wuul.wll, HIJ, (ttlsTS?) S T il, PACK p'lYK THIS NATION IS EAST BECOMING Detroit, -Despite the fart that fried chicken is America's lending dish, this country is rapidly becoming a nation of vogetnrlans, speakers t the International hotel steward's convention declared. The conclusion wns readied after various stewards of lending Knstern hotels voiced the sentiments of the i$$ tdd delegates that It Is growim? more difficult to satisfy the typical Amerlclan demand on meat dishes Discussion which followed was end ed when a ballot wns taken shiv.ni Mi.it frfl-d rlilrketi still lends the eul liiiry list of tnf nnt'iii But iimt li-: Hie veice'-iriai' i Sjetffgd ,:onv'ly -'t'.tufi- salad Is MM l:i populni i' I n I he dl "cuss mi tooU a ino'o ner I Hi Ittrn. " I -ill lit Atnerl. Ian eo l n i'ii Miuti.ern ffevM , spok Dele Vi.e John Nestei- of rinc.ipo, "neor ere i nrtlnl to meats They hnc hee i joine.' v K tri pean races, who, attaining wealth 'ill. -ii the ronsi i n : BngssBM In .:".lst i n a slmii'nr dl I BCtftf -Iven a Inm; ills', on tno jmntry shMf. vhlle vetiebie and sea ford are In the nscendancy." WIEE BRINGS BACK BODY OE HUSBAND Modesto, After more Hum two months of hardships, Mrs Ada Fay lias arrived here with the body of her husband. Walter A. Fay, who was murdered by Yaqul Indians In Sonorn, Mexico, on Marcli 12 of Isst year, when the Indians raided the homes or the American settlers. Fay, who owned a ranch near this city, went to Mexico early in the year to develop land In the Yaqul val ley, and met death In the defense of his property. In bringing out Hie body out Hie in getting through the territory or the conflicting Mexlclan commanders and was constantly delayed. The body was buried here by Hie Masons. For over two years Hie residents of Lake Forest have complained of Hie com mlttee was lately formed for the beaut iricat Iou or the hi-i-II.hi lie really popular subscription ami plan tocl, ror Its improvtiieut war drawn up. The plans call for a hall limber ami plaster structHe two stories high prepared by Howard Shaw, tho arehi up The plans (all for u half limber high, ol Tudor design. The Initliling of Tudor design. The building will he lu u hollow spuare, opening toward the station. Hardens will he I. mi out in the court. Ilids ror the work are now being received and Hie contract Ih expected to be completed liy uext spring. The uiii-.-mrul contractor will be desig nated by the committee in Hie near future. VEGETARIAN r